Netizen are trending MNCs leave Pakistan, Here is the reason why
Recently MNC’s have been the target of social media netizens. But the reason is going to amaze you with the fact social media handles are being used for propaganda. The propaganda that was being sourced from Pakistan was about the solidarity of freedom in Kashmir.
Hyundai Pakistan posted a controversial post on Facebook. The post was about solidarity for Freedom in Indian Kashmir. This didn’t sit well with the Indians. As some started trending Boycott Hyundai on Twitter. The company first responded by blocking Indians from replying back. But later on, issued an apology on their social media handles. The apology was more or less wishy-washy as claimed by many politicians including one from Shiv Sena. After this Hyundai finally came back with an apology and told that they had taken down the post that was offensive. Hyundai also went on to state that they treat India as a second home.
Later netizens started finding more posts with different companies. Some even posted on Twitter that KFC, Dominos, and Pizza hut were also involved in this. However, all those posts were from either 2020 or 2021.
After all these people started trending MNCs Leave Pakistan. This is a move to show that Indians do not tolerate these kinds of posts that hamper India’s reputation.
Here are some of the posts that are trending with the hashtag MNCs Leave Pakistan.
Kashmir is integral part of India 🇮🇳
India is going to be $5 trillion economy by 2025 and $10 trillion by 2030.
We have many startups coming which can totally replace you if you come against us.
Now choice is yours #MNCsLeavePakistan
— Sourav Chanda (@iamSOUxxV) February 8, 2022
MNCs choose your business country partner wisely 🙏#MNCsLeavePakistan pic.twitter.com/jV82cNNIFG
— Om ❤️ (@Its_Om24) February 8, 2022
Dear international companies,
Pakistan is using your business & your brands as a tool against India's Kashmir.
It'll negatively affect your business in various countries.#MNCsLeavePakistan
— Anshul Saxena (@AskAnshul) February 8, 2022